davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-02

ports IOi tire Conitffisoiohct OF lntcfnti
revenue, the votes at tho presidential
elections, and the ccnsusses.
The development of Kansas occurred
chiefly after 1869; her vote in Us being
only 5000 while in 81 it was 265,0O0.
Again. her temperance movement COM
menced after 90. The same remarks APP
ply to Iowa; hence for these states we
take their condition in -. instead of in
TO. ~
Va. did not vote in rs and only about
one-third of the vote in Tennessee wa
east; as it was necessary to calculate the
vote of these two states, il was consid-
cred fairer to apply the same rule to
West Virginia and Arkansas.
These four local option States were Sc
lectcd because, as far as we are informed,
their law is like that which has produced
such good results i'm West Virginia. We
will presently publish compilation OF
the laws regulating the sale Of liquor of
the several States, and at the same time
give the increase or decrease in the num-
Der of L. ). liquor licenses.
Maine adopted constitutional
amendment prohibiting the mann
facture and sale of liquor (the same
now proposed herc) in June, 1851,
and after SO years of the most ex-
IRENE legislation we find her mum
Der of clandestine retail liquor deal
ers steadily increasing; she had $50
in 80 and 93l in SO. In Kansas
the number of clandestine drink
places has more than doubled. 1t
only takes l40 voters in Maine To
support a clandestinc liquor dealer;
30 years ago it required l79. 1t
only takes ITO in Kansas: 9 years
ago it took 203
Prohibition does not appear TO have
anv effect one way or the other i'm Iowa.
The number of liquor sellers have de-
creased i'm about the proportion that the
number of voters TO license has in-
creased.
The case of Rhode Island seems pccu-
liar. The number of liquor sellers has
nearly doubled, but the number of vo-
ters to a license remains about the same.
This can be explained by any one ac-
ouainted with Local affairs i'm that State,
but the writer has not the required in
formation.l
Taking the States which have
been wise enough not to attempt
compulsory temperance; States
which follow the conservative and
practical method of local option. we
find the number of voters 10 a liquor
seller is decreasing instead Of in
creasing.
The number of licenses in West Vir.
ginia has only decreased POS, altho' the
population has nearly doubled. In ISIS
our vote was only i9,4sl, and in 1854 IL
was 1921
We have not taken the figures for Vir-
ginia, because two of her counties are i'm
cluded in the revenue district of Della
ware.
We call on thoughtful friends Of
temperance to consider these facts.
They show conclusively that prohibi
ton is not as beneficial as local
option. Recollect the object is, not
noise, but to lessen the use Of intox-
icants. Many persons have favored
prohibition because they took for
granted that it would bring better
results than local option, but this
table is conclusive that the number
of retail liquor dealers increase in
prohibition States while they de
crease in local option States.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-02

The truthful picture we have pre-
pared of what occurred in Wheeling
is not yet presented, but our space
for this issue is exhausted: it re-
mains to tell how the politicians
waited for still another opportunity
to appeal to ignorance and infame
the passions of crowd that could
not reason and did not think: it re-
mains to finish the picture by tell
ing how, at sercnade to the Gov
errors of three States. the scheming
politicians made speeches that would
have disgraced pot-honse in the
slums of city: 1t remains to tell
how the crowd, excited, urged on by
the lowest grade of republican poll
ticians, insulted and jeered at Gov
ernor Wilson and how, by timely
exhibition of manliness, he won honor
and credit for West Virginia. The
remainer of the picture will be given
in the next number of this paper.
Sensible and patriotic Republi-
cans will not endorse the conduct in
Wheeling of their politicians. The
better class of Republicans will re-
sent an attempt by pot house parti-
Fans from Ohio and Pennsylvania to
meddle with our politics when in
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-02

to exact higherpriccs from the body
of the people The purpose OF the
tariff, under this new dispensation
was To compel the body OF the peo-
pie to pay larger profits to favored
class. The purpose of the tariff was
to compel the masses to pay tribute
TO a protected class. IL was there
fore called "a tariff for protection,
as distinguished from Il tariff ''tor
revenue tits law to PROTECT
one class, and a favored class, from
foreign competition so they may
make larger profits by demanding
higher prices than they could OBJ
tain if foreign goods were not sub
iected to such heavy tax.
A law to enable a favored class
to exact higher prices, is law to
compel the many to pay tribute to
the few. These few become enOr-
mously rich while the many become
poor.
We have said it was some salts
faction to feel that the tax we pay
on foreign article goes into the L..
:. Treasury. When, by means of a
law. money is taken out OF my peck
ct and put in the pocket of another
man, it is simply robbery. But it
is some satisfaction to feel that we
maintain government that uses its
powers to enable privileged and
influential few to rob the unprivi.
legged many. 1t is some satisfaction
to know that we are thus robbed be-
cause there are not enough men with
sufficient sense to vote intelligently.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-02

Our next issue viii give the num-
Der Of L. ;. liquor licenses in the
different counties of West Virginia
in 1881 and 1886.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-02

lessly perform the duties of his Of
fee.
Wheeling invited the Society of
the Grand Army of West Virginia
to hold its Reunion in that city,
and the Society invited their COM
RAIDS in Ohio and Pennsylvania to
join them Al their meeting. AS the
occasion would assemble many
strangers, the Wheeling merchants
We'd with each other to attract no.
ticc to their places Of business
The town was deliberately decorated,
and probably the most appropriate
emblem displayed on the street
was Il banner To represent the Ma
tional Executive with the words.
God Bless Our President" Had
this banner been left to the undis-
turbed instincts of American citi-
zenship, it would have been univer-
sally applauded. Our Government
does not rest on bayonets. 1t is
supported by a spirit Of obedience
to legally constituted authority
If they had been left to themselves
the true soldiers in the Grand Army
would have saluted an emblem which
represented that authority they had
once risked their lines to maintain.
But the scheming politicians,
thinking only of partizan success,
saw how they might take advantage
of an accident and by gross fraud
excite the passions Of unsuspecting
men. These scheming politicians
with devilish ingenuity insiduously.
circulated Il report that the banner
was displayed for the purpose Of in
suiting the Grand Army. When a
large crowd animated by patriotic
impulse and unsuspicious of fraud
are intent on the object of their
meeting it is very easy for few
base minds, acting in concert and
cooperating with low cunning, to
take advantage of Il mere accident
and persuade such crowd that IN
insult was meant where none was
intended. There were in Wheeling
these miserable, scheming, pothouse
politicians and they industriously
spread the report that the Cleveland
banner had been hung over the line
of march for the purpose Of insult
ing the Grand Army, and these
wretched politicians with devilish
malignity persuaded the soldiers TO
rebuke Il supposed indignity by le-
fusing to march under it, Being
thus deceived as to the purpose
of the emblem the rank and file fell
into the trap and passed the place
without going under the banner
The politicians had accomplish ed
their object, and brave soldiers,
and many of them Democrats, had
apparently offered studied insult
to the President of the United
States.
Thoughtful citizens of patriotic
impulse who witnessed this scene
expressed infinite regret that ex-
soldiers had been betrayed by de-
signing men. Scheming politicians
consulted together how the event
could be best used to control 1.-The
soldier vote" Sagacious men, who
comprehend the workings of ma
chine methods, wondered how long
our institutions can last when the
managers of politics depend, not on
appeals to intelligence and reason,
but on ignorance and excitement.
The truthful picture we have pre-
pared of what occurred in Wheeling
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-02

This table was compiled from the re-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24

How danger in railroading is now re
duccd to the smallest minimum, is cv-
denred by an experience in coming over
Mullen 'unne! yesterday morning. Th.
heavy Pullman Car in coming UP the grad
broke it- couplings, and miyh. have been
expected to rush backward down the sid.
Of the mountain. But SO perfect is th,>
mechanism aud utility oi air brakes that
; the moment the coupling broke the ait
! brakes automatically fastened upon the
wheels and the Car stopped dead. The
passengers asleep on the car never knew
Of the occurrence, unless perchancc some
one told them OF it next mcrning.--/"d
b>Sf{rH/
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
Tho Montana A ,xelaal.

Major II, l.. Luke, the keeper OF tho
territorial arsenal, is preparing to have
that institution maintained in the Beattie
building on Rodney street. The arms
which equipped the defunct Anaconda
militia have been removed there and the
arms in the arsenal at Virginia City arc
being packed up preparatory to removal
hithcr. 1t is expected that a quantity Of
regulation military rifles from the ordi-
nance bureau will arrive in few weeks,
and they will also be stored in the arsenal
when not in usc.--/ndcfcm.tcxt.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Geo II. Savage made a short visit
to Butte this week.
Phil Il. Poindex,er has gone to Eastern
Oregon for months vacats0h.
Miss Ella Crate arrived from St. Louis
this morning, and is stopping at r. II.
Poindexter's.
Matt Orr vii, 60 East to see the sights.
lie will visit Chicago and New York be.
fore returning.
Rev. w. \. Shannon is home again and
will occupy his pulpit, As usual, Sunday
morning and evening.
Mark F.. Bray, an Arge"ta mining man
who has abundant faith IN the future OF
that camp, was in town this week.
+. lIolchan and wife came down from
their ranch on upper Horse Prairie and
visited friends in Dillon several days.
Miss Fannie Poindexter, who has bee"
attending school at St. Louis during the
past school year, returned home this morn
ing.
Miss Mary Garter started for the East
Thursday night. Her destination Is tlar'
pers Ferry, West Va. though she may
stop over in Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. II. Lott, OF Twi" bridges. SIS
ter OF Miss Jennie Carson, OF this place,
will arrive in town tomorrow and take
the evening train tor the East.
j.. &. Chapman and daughter Miss E's'e'
! expect TO leave for California Saturday
night, where they will reside in future.
Mr.. G. has disposed Of his mining interests
near Bannack.
Rev. Il. $. Leonard will leave tor
! Chevennc the first ui next week. II he
! succeeds in maxim. satisfactory arrange
| ments for getting his family and effects
here, he will return in abont three weeks,
otherwise he will accept some pastorate
further cas,-.cither at Cheyenne or Lara
mic.
Rev. Dwight Spencer secretary OF the
BAPTIST Home Mission Society, and Kew
l.. l.. Wood, editor OF the k'"ff'A N'""'
ta;urer, OF Salt Lake, came in from Sheri
dan Thursday evening. Mr. Spencer left
the same evening for Salt Lake, aud Mr.
Wood took this mornings train Tor Mis-
! sOula.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
The Utah i NoYahern.

Anaconda Re11e.v: Superintendent
Biick ensderfer, Of the Union Pacific, has
announced that on July 18TH the Utah &
Northern will he converted into standard
gauge road. The narrow gauge, which IL
the first We had in Montana will, therefore,
be withdrawn, and we will see our little
narrow friends no more. The writer came
to Montana with the Utah l. Northern
when its first stopping point was at Old
Red Rock, thence to Dillon, Melrose,
Silver Bow, thence Butte and Deer Lodge,
and finally Garrison was reached before
the Nor.hern Pacific had gotten that tar
At the time the terminus Of the Utah 4
Northern was at Red Rock, 1879, almost
the entire amount Of freight and merchan.
disc Of Montana was coming that way, and
Il did not exceed six cars Of merchandise in
- hours, and the ore shipments were
nothing. The business Of the territory on
the advent Of this little narrow gauge he-
gan to increase Immediately and has in
creased steadily to its present gigantic pro-
portions. The little narrow gauge is un-
able to do its share and has to give way to
the inevitable--ths standard gauge. We
part from our little friend with regret, for
II will not seem 50 great az improvement
in going from narrow gauge to \ stand.
ard as It vas from stage coach 70 the mar
row gauge.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
IN TOWN AND OUT.

'kee:ers are plentiful ana energetic
'as '"l'on brewery is hardly able to
>apply the demand for beer.
X b Nuckolls is now keeping tho
''oks at l.. &. Fyhrie & Co.'s.
~" j. Iannon has been reelected prin'
ps.o o' the Anaconda public school fo,
another year.
."eFe Is fine line of landscapes, ir
T~,,e' nv, on exhibition at the store Of ths
'"'on Furniture Co.
e.. me nc militia boys are making every ct
r' ' !" tne'r power 10 make the Fourth.o
'''y celebration success.
u.", ''"a Thompson started East, o,
p.%' ' with four carloads OF horses
chuse..s @''>" ~ '''e' ""sS''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
DISTRICT COURT.
l,c,naiu,lcr of the Proceedings Court A'-
journetl Until December.

Territory ". Walker and Moore: dc.
tcnsc's motion to reduce bail sustained and
hail fixed ut 5000 each: case continued.
$. Summers rs. +. Pendleton: continued
for the term.
!. X. Selwav vs.. Tho>. Flynn, {, al,
plaintiff given leave to amend the com
p!aint, and case continued for the term.
G.. Cornell VS.. Tho>. Flynn, ct al: con-
,inucd for tho term.
+. T.. Porch VS.. Thos. Flynn ct al: con
.in,,cd for the term.
The application oi II. Neil, tor witness
fees in tho case OF the Territory vs.. Thos
Maguirc, WAS denied.
Lydia &. Dodge vs.T T.. Jones, 1, al
plain.itf's motion for Il new trial ovcrrued
T., ". Po;ndcxtcr v>. Tho>. Flvnn
judsemen, by default ior plaintiff.
Geo. T.. llaabv VS.. Jennie llarhy; ind:
,ncnt for defendant.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
s.-----.-.---
Am End to hone ScrHpine.

Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg, Ill.,,
says "llaving received 50 much benefit
from Electric Eittcrs, feel It my dut; to
let suffering humanity know it. Have had
a running sore on my leg for eight years;
ms doctors told INC would have 70 have
the bone scrared or leg ampu,ated. fused
h,stcad, three bottles Of Electric B;.tcrs
and seven boxes Hucklcn'S .Arnira Sa!vr.
and my leg is now sound and wc!i.'
Electric nts-rs arc sold a. fifty cents ,
hottie, and Bucklen's Arnica Sa'vc ut cSc.
ger box by n. NJ. White. City Drug Store,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24

Married, Thursday evening, June I'D, at
the home Of Dick Nelson, hv Justice I. r.
Holden, Chas. Mikus and Miss Lizzie
Schuler.
July the 10Th has now been definitely
settled upon as the day on which the
change ofgauge from poca:ello to Silver
yer Bow Is to BE- effected.
The X. Of P. lodge had banquet Thurs.
day night, 10 which number Of their
friends were invited. II is said they had
fine spread and good time generally.
Rev. Mr.. Leonard has ,nade arrange.
ments to have services in the Baptist
church each Sunday during his con,em.
plated absence II he does not return to
Dillon, further arrangements will have to
be made for supply.
Last Saturday the county commission.
crs held special session, At which they let
the contract for the repair Of the Van
Camp bridge to Swarts 4 Gilliland for
$.;S7. They also allowed Few bills, aud
adjourned until July nth.
Would It not be good idea to have al
the trades vi the town represented in the
procession on the Fourth: Wagons could
be arranged, in short time, 70 hold the i'm.
plements, tools and representatives Of the
various trades carried on in this place.
Members Of company E had long con-
su:tation will. the clerk Of the weather
yesterday, and he agreed, tor a valuable
consideration, to give then; fine, COO
weather for July 4th, therefore there vii
he no postpenenent on account Of tn,
| weather.
We understand that l)r. Howard, Q
Canyon City, Or, who visited Dillo'
early In the spring, was 50 much please'
with our town and iss prospec.s, that h
has decided to locate here and practice
profession. The doctors family viii &C
company him.
J. A. Browne, who lives in Melrosc an
has heavy stock interests in Beavcrhea
county, came up to Butte this morning
He says that the roundup shows that tn
percentage Of loss in Bcaverhead count
was small, excepting on the Red Rocl
where it will reach IS rcr cent. Tt
stockmcn are jubilant over the prcscr
outlook. Mr.. Browne says that there
now more grass on the ranges than thfr
was all last year, and II still has ~
months to grow. The snow Is we'll q
Of the hills and there Is no further damae
to he anticipated from rises in the Big Ho
and Beavcrhead rivers.---IStcr lkonnf0ir.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
SCHENCK SENTENCED,
The Jury. After Being out Fifty-two and
One-half Hours. Bring In a Verdict
of Mnnslauxhter.

Last Friday and Saturday were occupied
with the trial Of Harold J. Schenck for the
killing Of phiIbert Mosen on Birch creek
last November. Considerable trouble was
had in securing jury, nearly one hun.
dred persons being excused before the
completion Of the panel, and it was after ;
o'clock Friday afternoon before the exam.
ination Of witnesses began.
Robinson u Stapieton, Of Butte, and
Galbraith, Burleigh, Smith and Melton,
appeared for the defense. and Messrs.
Pemberton, Of Butte, and County Attor.
ney Barbour, of Dillon, were for the prose.
cution.
a large number Of witnesses were cx.
amined, which consumed the time until 10
O'Clock Saturday morning.
w. $. Barbour opened for the Territory,
and wac followed BY R. h. Smith and 6.
w. Stapleton for the defense.
The closing argument was made BY W.
Y. Pemberton, and was considered to be
the best effort ever made by him in The
court room.
| Judge McLeary delivered a clear and
exhaustive charge 10 the jury, and shortly
after S o'clock p. N. the jury was taker
in charge BY Sheriff Jones and marched Il
their room.
They remained out until S:+s Monda,
night. when they appeared lin the cour
room and announced their verdict Of man
slaughter, fixing the penalty at ten year
in the penisentiary. The judge called tn
court to order at about ten O'Clock. &. w
Staple.on arose and 'nade an appeal to III
court for 4 reduction Of the term Of in
prisonment, but the Judge declined to ia
terfere with the work Of the jury, and pre-
nounced sentence on the prisoner, VIII
broke down completely and sobbed pitifu
". Schenck was taken to Deer 1.ods
"Wednesday morning.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
CHURCH CHIME

There wil! bc services in the First Bap-
tist church Sunday, at I. O'Clock a. N. and
$500 O'Clock p. III. Sunday school at r,:15
r. M. Rev +. $. Leonard, pastor.
Regular services in ST. James Churc!,
Sunday, at II o'clock a. III. and at $500 =.
III. SUNDAY School at l::l5 p. IN. Rev.
S. ID. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
Rev ". \. Shannon will occupy the
pulpit Of Grace VI. r.. church next Sabba,i,
morning and evening, Il, the usual hours.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
THE OLD FASHIONED FOURTH OF
JULY.
Itrom tho Philadelphia Ncws.j

ltrom tho Philadelphia Ncws.j
Oh, hear that there's talking all over the town
OF m old fashioned Fourth OF July.
Such u thing might draw even our torefathers down
From their mansions Of rest in the sky.
So much modern nonsense has taken the place
OF the simple oSd ways and the same old grace.
That it's good 70 signs Of slight change Of base
An old fashioned Fourth OF July:
Ch the fire bells and church bells al rang out like
mad
On an old fashioned fourth at Julyl
And statesmen spoke speechss--sosneti,nes pretty
And down South the old "auntics" sold pic;
And the volunteer troops which were then catied
Paraded all day and drank till they were fishy.
And the bas4ls played old tusea--aot these ne
waj,y.wishy-
On the old faehioned Fourti, Of July! .....
Oh, the old cannon roa,ed and the welkin Il rang
On the old fashioned Fourth Of July;
And the well loaded anvil went OF with haag
| As tie forenoon went noisilv BY;
And when evening came on. why, the little sky
rocket
Fizzsd straight up in search Of heavenly pocket
And the fire cracker ratified and cracked with Il
shock 1t
| Played hob with the Fourth ofJuly.
Oh the old fashioaei Fourth Of July
Can't be had without having it hight
Whcn the fireworks blaze you may talk II Old days,
Hut 4 rocketlcss Fourth Is \ lisi
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
THE FOURTH.
lNllv~ win Celebrate tho Fourth of Jul
IN Grand style.

,,;,,-,, Inns der.,de<l IN celehratc and the
.s.:- :. ..,a.. ~. ,,.,,;c.s oe conr.nv +
Mon,an. National Guard. The larger part
oc,h. ,,or,.,,r,. has h..r ,rr.nrcd and
:. .,..u hsr.,.;,,,
4, s,,r;.. ,be,. vii, be , salute Of ,nir.
., ,,
A.,.,, III. ,,roc.xs;on vii, form and
.u.-.,. +,,-,,.,,, ~. ,,r;,.;,,, streets II
..;, ,..,.;s, or c,v,, and ,r,l;,,rv oroan;za.
.;,,s =, c,,, ,r;e,rn, a car Of state. the G..
y .,a ,..,,.r,r soldiers ,rece.,ed bv
a.. ,,,,,or, pro.s Rand
Af,cr N. rar.,,c the following exercises
w;,, t.l. Mace:
~,:, Rv ,h- Rand
p~,.., Rev. $. u. Hooker.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
Buckleu's Arnlcs solvo.

The Bes, Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd, Hands, Chilbla'ns'
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive
~ cures Piles, or no pay required It'll
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale BY N. NJ White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24

\, ll;,yer>,raw. \. v, Matthew Garner
who was bitten by II do" which Il. WAS
plavin. with Il month ago. ana Was seized
with symptoms Of hvdrophohia on Mon
Jav ia,,, died after :. night of agony lie
was TO wears old unmarried ana wealthy
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
lion rosrorrIcE.

..;, from Bu0e. IN. The mail t0r
sa hove poioss co.,. @ ~, Ogden and all paints
re- nail ffo" s",. "asho ssrives daily ut s:ts o.
.,,h snd Easter" Cor .hs above places c'''ses
easa s's =. N. rhe n'aH -
',sss oeeek ?: a.. and Virginia City "ail arrive.
y" me jsAts'a wy - L,ilv. and departs ut 7:%
s so oeloe. s.:,p' ?. ''''
.spca a. m. d:y. dn..e. a.d Argenea ARRIVES as s;s
1he mail fof sunday. aod DEPARTS q - T. II"
>, :. daii,. esssOs e1:x. w.
lin, esceps sas. Sundays trcu .. m. uasA 81. n
06re hca':-oo sur;ny usual businsss lsesr".
On ali oshef day., ~ -ceissr, business done a'ee'
.Ssloek.r If. r. ". poiNDkxTKk. r. n.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
shade Trees.

shade Trees.
vii! have ono thousand nice Shade Trees about
Aw! lst. Ralm Of GileadS and Popiars. Parties
Ssh'ng TO purchasc viii please apply u the Indcr.
''snsd Prices reasonable.
G. l.. TIlONSEN.
lake a look at Gushing Il Moore's new
''ae Of Ladies and Misses high cut shoes.
40 osroublc 10 show goods.
New lawns, prints, ginghams, ladies'
ana ch'ldren's hose received at
kAUFMASs.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
Spring Wagons.

~, ...d al the Celebrated Racine Carriage
..,,.,xs spr;nx Wagons. HuckI"Mrds. &C., re-
.;red this week. Nine different styles in prices
~, ~ un,xsrd. The BEST MADE. BEsr 1Ro**F'',
u, ,,x,s,,.D Axp uG.rxsr running wagons in
=. n.,l.t. Call and see them whether yoss want
TO purchase or oos
SEvwgx FERRIS 4 WHrrR C".
i,d;es summer shawls, in all shades
md colors; ladies' summer wraps: ladies
,dlo,. made walking Jackets, at cost, at
E,sys.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
HOrxe Brand.

Horne Brand.
,.,Na .c,ses ranging on Bcav.rhcad and Hllrkl.il,
VI A'oed !. y on left shoulder, are owned hy
ARTHUR hl;rrs.
special boo. and shoe sale, next week, at
KAUFMAN'>.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
OATS WANTED

.... f,mher ard Grain CO. pay the h'gn
81 viefo oas' w.H. SMkAD. Manager.